Welcome to the forum. Although this is a Microsoft forum, my suggestion will differ from that of my colleagues because I do not recommend a vendor-specific introduction to IT. Instead, I recommend a broad approach which teaches the basics first, in a vendor-neutral
manner, before progressing to more advanced vendor-specific technologies later as required.

This is because without a solid understanding of the fundamentals, it will be more difficult to grasp the more advanced concepts you will encounter later on in Microsoft or any other training.

Therefore, I would suggest you consider the
A+ certification program from
CompTIA, the Computing Technology Industry Association. The A+ is the primary entry level certification in the IT industry. It is a vendor-neutral credential that is recognized throughout the industry, and is currently held by approximately 900,000 IT professionals.
Additionally, it can also earn you college credits at certain schools.

Should you attain this certification, you will be well on your way to a career in IT. Alternatively, should you study the A+ course but choose not to pursue formal certification, you will still have gained valuable technical knowledge, way beyond the "basic
stuff."

I hope this information proves useful to you, and I wish you every success in your pursuits.

Okay i am looking at the
Windows Server 2012: Storage. But am a little confused. It says that i will need how to know how to combine multiple hard drives or solid state drives but i only have one hard drive so can i even do the lesson?

Yes, you can follow the lesson. The MVA courses explain the theory and use videos to demonstrate the concepts, so you can sit back and watch the video.

If you later want to practice what you learnt, you will normally do it on a virtual machine. Use some virtualization technoloy, such as Hyper-V, to create a virtual machine with Windows 2012. Then, attach several virtual drives to the virtual machine. These
virtual drives are just files on your primary (and only) drive, with the extension ".vhd". Once you boot into the virtual machine, from its point of view it will look like it has several drives attached. After you finish your practice, you can simply delete
the .vhd's and the VM files, and your computer will be "clean" and not affected by any experiments you did.

Welcome to the forum. Although this is a Microsoft forum, my suggestion will differ from that of my colleagues because I do not recommend a vendor-specific introduction to IT. Instead, I recommend a broad approach which teaches the basics first, in a vendor-neutral
manner, before progressing to more advanced vendor-specific technologies later as required.

This is because without a solid understanding of the fundamentals, it will be more difficult to grasp the more advanced concepts you will encounter later on in Microsoft or any other training.

Therefore, I would suggest you consider the
A+ certification program from
CompTIA, the Computing Technology Industry Association. The A+ is the primary entry level certification in the IT industry. It is a vendor-neutral credential that is recognized throughout the industry, and is currently held by approximately 900,000 IT professionals.
Additionally, it can also earn you college credits at certain schools.

Should you attain this certification, you will be well on your way to a career in IT. Alternatively, should you study the A+ course but choose not to pursue formal certification, you will still have gained valuable technical knowledge, way beyond the "basic
stuff."

I hope this information proves useful to you, and I wish you every success in your pursuits.